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The Loyola Maroon 40 th. Anniversary Vol. XL Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, November 22, 1963 The Voioe of Loyola sinoe 1923 No. 7 Loyola Turns Eyes On Self By MARY SCHWARTZ Loyola students now have an opportunity to air their gripes on extracurricular activities and know that these are not being simply discarded, but officially recorded. So said Mr. Marcel Garsaud, chairman of the committee on Student Activities and Services. This committee is only one of the innumerable ones participating in the university's self-study : program, which is essentially undertaken to help the university itself. Loyola is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and a self-study program is carried out every few years to see whether participating institutions are fulfilling their accreditation. THE COMMITTEE on Student Activities and Services held one hearing last Tuesday which lasted approximately five hours, and will hold two more in the future, the last being scheduled for Dec. 3. At Tuesday's hearing presidents of campus organizations and members of the Student Council aired their ideas. Among those testifying were Lucien Salvant and Peter Tufton. Salvant, a graduate student working on his mas\ ter's degree in English, was there speaking as editor of Loyola's literary magazine, Personae, and as president of ÜBL social fraternity. Tufton, A&S sophomore, was representing the E. A. Gammard Pre-Dental Society. THOSE WHO speak at the hearings are given a list of topics for discussion and make their choice from it. Mr. Salvant expressed his views on the fraternity situation at Loyola saying that "the fraternities have been reduced to merely social organizations." He said that it was impossible to teach the importance of fraternity brotherhood in the true fulfillment of its goal because of the lack of fraternity houses. He felt they would be one step toward unifying the student body. Mr. Salvant also spoke on the Pan-Hellenic structure, suggesting that it be changed so that the fraternities themselves could have more control without the universiy's influence except on matters that concerned direct breach of policy. He felt that this change would avoid a head-on collision between the administration and the fraternities. TUFTON GAVE his opinions on the noise that is apparent on the first floor of the library, expressing the idea that it was not a social chatter "but that the students have no other place to discuss their lessons quietly." He also spoke on the pre-organizations—pre-law, pre-dent, and prepharmacy—saying that they were working for Loyola in developing close bonds with the professions. He felt that APO service fraternity was not getting *he recognition that it should, not only from the administration but from the student body. "It is taken too much for granted and no one seems to realize how much it does for the university."THE COMMITTEE is charged with the responsibility of evaluating all the student services except actual classroom work, unless the classroom work directly affects them, said Mr. Garsaud, and he added that "it is also interested in the morale of the students." The study has been going on for about a year and in April the Southern Association will visit the campus and personally interview the students. "We listen to what the students have to say and make detailed recordings of our findings (not using the students' names, however), said Mr. Garsaud. "We hope that the practical result will be that the things that the students want done will be done. We hope that we will be able to institute some of these things." MR. GARSAUD emphasized the fact that the committee and the hearings are to help the students, to listen to their gripes, and to help them improve what they feel needs improvement.Serving on the committee with him are Mr. Henry W. Asher, assistant director of public relations; Mrs. Mary C. Fitzgerald, assistant professor of education; the Rev. William J. Junkin, dean of students; Mr. Gregory T. Kohles, instructor of psychology; Miss Rosalie J. Parrino, dean of women; the Rev. Harold L. Cooper, S.J., professor of philosophy; Mr. Dennis L. Rousseau of law school; and Mr. William A. Feuillan of business administration. ALL STUDENTS who wish to express their views must make an appointment with Mr. Garsaud to speak. All past presidents and members of the Council are urged to attend as is the entire student body. Those topics which are open to discussion are the following: student housing, health and medical care for students, physical facilities available for student activities, social organizations and other extracurrcular activities, intercollegiate athletic program, orientation program, student-government including formation of institutional policies, public performing student groups and student groups that draw public attention, student records and record keeping, employment and placement office, scholarship and loan program, and alumni program. 'Talent Nite' Acts Chosen Twenty acts have been selected to appear in the 26th annual Blue Key Talent Nite scheduled for December 7 at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Over 100 students will participate for honors in the three divisions of competition: individual, group, and skit. Those selected for individual competition are: John Berthelot, clarinet solo; Brenda Ledet, modern jazz dance; Barry Escher, record pantomine; Peter Gabb, comedy monologue; and vocalists Sherry Carville, Jeanette Theriot, Cecil Palmer Jarrell, Ruth Falcon, Jo Ann Soab, and Susan Craig. Groups to compete are: the Alpha Delta Theta dancers; a guitar trio, Conchita Garcia, Susy Garcia, Virginia Davis; the Johnny B. Combo; the Playboys; ÜBL's Four plus Four; Theta Phi Alpha group; the Singing SAK's; and a vocal trio, Sally Grizzard, Susan Graig, and Barbara English. Set for skit competition are Alpha Delta Gamma's "Robin Hood," and Upsilon Beta Lambda's "East Side Story." 0. J. Bordelon, director of the Campus Capers orchestra, will be musical director for the show at which the 1963 campus queen and her court will be presented. Nolan Top Frosh In A&S Vote With a landslide of 102 votes, Mike Nolan took first place in the A&S freshman officers nominations this week. His closest competitor was Bill Miles, with 27 votes. As top two of the four candidates, they will both run in the finals Monday and Tuesday. All the members of Nolan's ticket finished first easily. Heading the nominations list from music school were Debbie Bertinot and John Bren. Figures were not available at press time. There was no primary in business administration as there are only two tickets, one headed by Ed Brown and the others by Biff Lambert, in competition for officers' posts. Also in the running for the A&S presidency nominations were Bob Regan and John Gennaro. John Robinson of Nolan's ticket also collected 102 votes in his quest for the vice-presidency. Running second was Chuck Fura who had 32 votes. Also in the running were Bob Tavlin and Pierre Kirk. Mary Francis Henricks, with 84 votes, was 44 votes in front of Terri O'Donnell in the race for A&S secretary. Judy Chilton and Merry Murdock were also in the running for secretary. In the closest race Mike Dineen collected 76 votes to top Betty Breeland for the treasurer's nomination. He finished 40 votes ahead. Also in the contest were Judy Ruf and Mary Ann Sterck. According to Student Council elections committee chairman Mike Wittman, 187 of the 250 freshmen voted in the elections. Of these 187 votes, 26 were disallowed for various mistakes in marking of the ballots. Winners and runnersup in the A&S and music primaries, along with the two BA tickets will vie for the positions on Monday and Tuesday. Vieing for the office of BA president will be Brown and Lambert. Running for the vice-presidency will be Wayne Ducote on the Brown ticket and Hank Kammer of the Lambert ticket.Squaring off for the treasurers' post will be Larry Daves of the Brown ticket and Gaven Kammer of the Lambert ticket.The secretary will be either Brown's representative Loretta McCaughan or Lauralee Horil of the Lambert aggregation.'It's Up To Us . . . Voting time is here again not only for the next Louisiana governor, but also (and most important to Loyola's frosh) for freshman class prexy. Perplexed with beaucoup candidates, A&S freshmen Rene Deßlanc and Clay Charbonnet ponder which of the many tickets would best represent them on the Student Council. With promises of leadership and responsibility from all sides, the decision will be as hard as that of choosing the best gubernatorial nominee. Student Body Given Power To Choose Council Heads an individual college, according to an amendment passed by the Student Council Tuesday. Until now, the president had been chosen by the Student Council from among Council members. The presidential election will be held at least two weeks before individual college elections. Joe D'Avignon, A&S junior representative, proposed the amendment almost a month ago, but it was tabled until Tuesday's meeting because of the appointments that were being made to the student court. D'Avignon's original motion did not specify that the president of the Council could not be elected from the candidates for presidents of the colleges. This was incorporated into the psoposed amendment after a motion from the floor. In his motion D'Avignon said that one of the advantages of electing the Student Council president and vice-president in this manner would be that the president will be one who will truly represent the choice of the university student body as a whole, and therefore unify the university more. There was little debate on the proposal. After Ed CarriereCarriere challenged the two week period of waiting between the presidential elections and the college president and representative elections the Council passed the amendment with the phrase incorporated into it stating that the president not be from the individual college representative candidates. This is the first time that the elections will be held in this manner. In past years each college elected their own representatives and the presidents of their colleges. Then at the first Council meeting with the new representatives and the new presidents of each college the president and vice-president of the student .body was chosen by them from among their ranks. Joint Effort . . . "Erase the Badgers" will be the theme for the homecoming decoration to be constructed as a joint effort of the four social sororities. Cummings Hall, their location, will not look bare, as the girls draw badgers on huge blackboards and build a wolf professor to erase the image before a class of wolves. Talking over preparations are, from left, Licky Moore of Kappa Beta Gamma, Marilyn Vidacovich of Tri Sigma, Kay Mcßrearty of Tri Phi and Ruth Bourcq of Theta Phi Alpha. Members of KBG originated the theme. 35 Named To Who's Who Thirty-five students have been named to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges for 1963-64. Candidates were nominated by their respective deans on the basis of scholastic achievement, all around achievement, future potential, and extra-curricular activities. Nominated from arts and sciences are: Elizabeth Brodnck, Roy Cucchiara, R. Joseph D'Avignon, Thomas Gallagher, Nancy Guibault, James Ipser, Patricia McGinnis, Judith Moore, Carol Perez, Linda Stromatt, Suzanne Talbot, Eric Timmreck, Frank Wagar, and Dennis Yeager. Selected from business administration are: J. Dowdell Brown, Joan Gisevius, Neil Heusel, Stewart Lagarde, Robert Perez, Jeannette Villarrubia. Nominated from music school: Joseph Copley. Charles Goslee, Mary Ann Lemmon, Michael Miranne and George Piazza were nominated from the school of law. Chosen from dental school are: Charles Currier, Stephen Fennell, Donald Kozan and James Smith. Students selected from college of pharmacy are: James Cardwell, Charles Morvant and George Prejean. Law Presents Awards; Jansen Receives Ten Out of 68 awards presented to outstanding students at the annual school of law awards day last Sunday, Donald Orville Jansen, 1963 Loyola law graduate, received ten, including two of the highest awards. Presently serving with the U.S. Army at Fort Benning, Ga., Jansen won both the faculty award for maintaining the highest ~~ scholastic average an c the award presented by th Allen Smith company on th same basis. The Dean's Award, givei to the student who has main tained the highest average dur ing his first year in the schoo of law, went to Lancelot F Harry T. Lemmon and Law rence L. McNamara tied fo the Henry L. Sarpy Memoris award given by Dr. Leo: Sarpy to the student in th day division who excelled i the course of Louisiana prac tice. Stephen A. Duczer re ceived the evening divisio award on the same standarc The Bureau of National Al fairs award was merited b Paul M. Lapeyre. This awar is presented to the member o the graduating class who ha shown the most satisfactor progress during his final schoC Robert L. Freeman an James L. Alcock were the wit ners of the Student Bar Ai sociation awards given to th participants in the moot coui I Farrar Senate of Delta Theta B Phi national legal fraternity 5 and the St. Thomas More Law club. Alcock also won the Osl waldo V. Ramirez award for the best individual argument in the annual competition. 1 Wolf Now Taking Group Pictures I Group picture* for profes.. lional fraternities and club* i are now being taken by the Wolf. President* of these groups , are reminded to contact the editor of the Wolf, Eugene Katsanis, to arrange to have y their organizations photo-1 graphed. f "We hope to have all ors ganixations photographed bey fore the Christmas holidays," ,1 Katsanis said. Honorary organizations are d requested to turn into the ~ Wolf before Not. 30 a list of ;. their officers and members. ~ Individual portraits will be t used for the honorary groups. e

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The Loyola Maroon 40 th. Anniversary Vol. XL Loyola University, New Orleans, La., Friday, November 22, 1963 The Voioe of Loyola sinoe 1923 No. 7 Loyola Turns Eyes On Self By MARY SCHWARTZ Loyola students now have an opportunity to air their gripes on extracurricular activities and know that these are not being simply discarded, but officially recorded. So said Mr. Marcel Garsaud, chairman of the committee on Student Activities and Services. This committee is only one of the innumerable ones participating in the university's self-study : program, which is essentially undertaken to help the university itself. Loyola is accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and a self-study program is carried out every few years to see whether participating institutions are fulfilling their accreditation. THE COMMITTEE on Student Activities and Services held one hearing last Tuesday which lasted approximately five hours, and will hold two more in the future, the last being scheduled for Dec. 3. At Tuesday's hearing presidents of campus organizations and members of the Student Council aired their ideas. Among those testifying were Lucien Salvant and Peter Tufton. Salvant, a graduate student working on his mas\ ter's degree in English, was there speaking as editor of Loyola's literary magazine, Personae, and as president of ÜBL social fraternity. Tufton, A&S sophomore, was representing the E. A. Gammard Pre-Dental Society. THOSE WHO speak at the hearings are given a list of topics for discussion and make their choice from it. Mr. Salvant expressed his views on the fraternity situation at Loyola saying that "the fraternities have been reduced to merely social organizations." He said that it was impossible to teach the importance of fraternity brotherhood in the true fulfillment of its goal because of the lack of fraternity houses. He felt they would be one step toward unifying the student body. Mr. Salvant also spoke on the Pan-Hellenic structure, suggesting that it be changed so that the fraternities themselves could have more control without the universiy's influence except on matters that concerned direct breach of policy. He felt that this change would avoid a head-on collision between the administration and the fraternities. TUFTON GAVE his opinions on the noise that is apparent on the first floor of the library, expressing the idea that it was not a social chatter "but that the students have no other place to discuss their lessons quietly." He also spoke on the pre-organizations—pre-law, pre-dent, and prepharmacy—saying that they were working for Loyola in developing close bonds with the professions. He felt that APO service fraternity was not getting *he recognition that it should, not only from the administration but from the student body. "It is taken too much for granted and no one seems to realize how much it does for the university."THE COMMITTEE is charged with the responsibility of evaluating all the student services except actual classroom work, unless the classroom work directly affects them, said Mr. Garsaud, and he added that "it is also interested in the morale of the students." The study has been going on for about a year and in April the Southern Association will visit the campus and personally interview the students. "We listen to what the students have to say and make detailed recordings of our findings (not using the students' names, however), said Mr. Garsaud. "We hope that the practical result will be that the things that the students want done will be done. We hope that we will be able to institute some of these things." MR. GARSAUD emphasized the fact that the committee and the hearings are to help the students, to listen to their gripes, and to help them improve what they feel needs improvement.Serving on the committee with him are Mr. Henry W. Asher, assistant director of public relations; Mrs. Mary C. Fitzgerald, assistant professor of education; the Rev. William J. Junkin, dean of students; Mr. Gregory T. Kohles, instructor of psychology; Miss Rosalie J. Parrino, dean of women; the Rev. Harold L. Cooper, S.J., professor of philosophy; Mr. Dennis L. Rousseau of law school; and Mr. William A. Feuillan of business administration. ALL STUDENTS who wish to express their views must make an appointment with Mr. Garsaud to speak. All past presidents and members of the Council are urged to attend as is the entire student body. Those topics which are open to discussion are the following: student housing, health and medical care for students, physical facilities available for student activities, social organizations and other extracurrcular activities, intercollegiate athletic program, orientation program, student-government including formation of institutional policies, public performing student groups and student groups that draw public attention, student records and record keeping, employment and placement office, scholarship and loan program, and alumni program. 'Talent Nite' Acts Chosen Twenty acts have been selected to appear in the 26th annual Blue Key Talent Nite scheduled for December 7 at 8 p.m. in the fieldhouse. Over 100 students will participate for honors in the three divisions of competition: individual, group, and skit. Those selected for individual competition are: John Berthelot, clarinet solo; Brenda Ledet, modern jazz dance; Barry Escher, record pantomine; Peter Gabb, comedy monologue; and vocalists Sherry Carville, Jeanette Theriot, Cecil Palmer Jarrell, Ruth Falcon, Jo Ann Soab, and Susan Craig. Groups to compete are: the Alpha Delta Theta dancers; a guitar trio, Conchita Garcia, Susy Garcia, Virginia Davis; the Johnny B. Combo; the Playboys; ÜBL's Four plus Four; Theta Phi Alpha group; the Singing SAK's; and a vocal trio, Sally Grizzard, Susan Graig, and Barbara English. Set for skit competition are Alpha Delta Gamma's "Robin Hood," and Upsilon Beta Lambda's "East Side Story." 0. J. Bordelon, director of the Campus Capers orchestra, will be musical director for the show at which the 1963 campus queen and her court will be presented. Nolan Top Frosh In A&S Vote With a landslide of 102 votes, Mike Nolan took first place in the A&S freshman officers nominations this week. His closest competitor was Bill Miles, with 27 votes. As top two of the four candidates, they will both run in the finals Monday and Tuesday. All the members of Nolan's ticket finished first easily. Heading the nominations list from music school were Debbie Bertinot and John Bren. Figures were not available at press time. There was no primary in business administration as there are only two tickets, one headed by Ed Brown and the others by Biff Lambert, in competition for officers' posts. Also in the running for the A&S presidency nominations were Bob Regan and John Gennaro. John Robinson of Nolan's ticket also collected 102 votes in his quest for the vice-presidency. Running second was Chuck Fura who had 32 votes. Also in the running were Bob Tavlin and Pierre Kirk. Mary Francis Henricks, with 84 votes, was 44 votes in front of Terri O'Donnell in the race for A&S secretary. Judy Chilton and Merry Murdock were also in the running for secretary. In the closest race Mike Dineen collected 76 votes to top Betty Breeland for the treasurer's nomination. He finished 40 votes ahead. Also in the contest were Judy Ruf and Mary Ann Sterck. According to Student Council elections committee chairman Mike Wittman, 187 of the 250 freshmen voted in the elections. Of these 187 votes, 26 were disallowed for various mistakes in marking of the ballots. Winners and runnersup in the A&S and music primaries, along with the two BA tickets will vie for the positions on Monday and Tuesday. Vieing for the office of BA president will be Brown and Lambert. Running for the vice-presidency will be Wayne Ducote on the Brown ticket and Hank Kammer of the Lambert ticket.Squaring off for the treasurers' post will be Larry Daves of the Brown ticket and Gaven Kammer of the Lambert ticket.The secretary will be either Brown's representative Loretta McCaughan or Lauralee Horil of the Lambert aggregation.'It's Up To Us . . . Voting time is here again not only for the next Louisiana governor, but also (and most important to Loyola's frosh) for freshman class prexy. Perplexed with beaucoup candidates, A&S freshmen Rene Deßlanc and Clay Charbonnet ponder which of the many tickets would best represent them on the Student Council. With promises of leadership and responsibility from all sides, the decision will be as hard as that of choosing the best gubernatorial nominee. Student Body Given Power To Choose Council Heads an individual college, according to an amendment passed by the Student Council Tuesday. Until now, the president had been chosen by the Student Council from among Council members. The presidential election will be held at least two weeks before individual college elections. Joe D'Avignon, A&S junior representative, proposed the amendment almost a month ago, but it was tabled until Tuesday's meeting because of the appointments that were being made to the student court. D'Avignon's original motion did not specify that the president of the Council could not be elected from the candidates for presidents of the colleges. This was incorporated into the psoposed amendment after a motion from the floor. In his motion D'Avignon said that one of the advantages of electing the Student Council president and vice-president in this manner would be that the president will be one who will truly represent the choice of the university student body as a whole, and therefore unify the university more. There was little debate on the proposal. After Ed CarriereCarriere challenged the two week period of waiting between the presidential elections and the college president and representative elections the Council passed the amendment with the phrase incorporated into it stating that the president not be from the individual college representative candidates. This is the first time that the elections will be held in this manner. In past years each college elected their own representatives and the presidents of their colleges. Then at the first Council meeting with the new representatives and the new presidents of each college the president and vice-president of the student .body was chosen by them from among their ranks. Joint Effort . . . "Erase the Badgers" will be the theme for the homecoming decoration to be constructed as a joint effort of the four social sororities. Cummings Hall, their location, will not look bare, as the girls draw badgers on huge blackboards and build a wolf professor to erase the image before a class of wolves. Talking over preparations are, from left, Licky Moore of Kappa Beta Gamma, Marilyn Vidacovich of Tri Sigma, Kay Mcßrearty of Tri Phi and Ruth Bourcq of Theta Phi Alpha. Members of KBG originated the theme. 35 Named To Who's Who Thirty-five students have been named to Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges for 1963-64. Candidates were nominated by their respective deans on the basis of scholastic achievement, all around achievement, future potential, and extra-curricular activities. Nominated from arts and sciences are: Elizabeth Brodnck, Roy Cucchiara, R. Joseph D'Avignon, Thomas Gallagher, Nancy Guibault, James Ipser, Patricia McGinnis, Judith Moore, Carol Perez, Linda Stromatt, Suzanne Talbot, Eric Timmreck, Frank Wagar, and Dennis Yeager. Selected from business administration are: J. Dowdell Brown, Joan Gisevius, Neil Heusel, Stewart Lagarde, Robert Perez, Jeannette Villarrubia. Nominated from music school: Joseph Copley. Charles Goslee, Mary Ann Lemmon, Michael Miranne and George Piazza were nominated from the school of law. Chosen from dental school are: Charles Currier, Stephen Fennell, Donald Kozan and James Smith. Students selected from college of pharmacy are: James Cardwell, Charles Morvant and George Prejean. Law Presents Awards; Jansen Receives Ten Out of 68 awards presented to outstanding students at the annual school of law awards day last Sunday, Donald Orville Jansen, 1963 Loyola law graduate, received ten, including two of the highest awards. Presently serving with the U.S. Army at Fort Benning, Ga., Jansen won both the faculty award for maintaining the highest ~~ scholastic average an c the award presented by th Allen Smith company on th same basis. The Dean's Award, givei to the student who has main tained the highest average dur ing his first year in the schoo of law, went to Lancelot F Harry T. Lemmon and Law rence L. McNamara tied fo the Henry L. Sarpy Memoris award given by Dr. Leo: Sarpy to the student in th day division who excelled i the course of Louisiana prac tice. Stephen A. Duczer re ceived the evening divisio award on the same standarc The Bureau of National Al fairs award was merited b Paul M. Lapeyre. This awar is presented to the member o the graduating class who ha shown the most satisfactor progress during his final schoC Robert L. Freeman an James L. Alcock were the wit ners of the Student Bar Ai sociation awards given to th participants in the moot coui I Farrar Senate of Delta Theta B Phi national legal fraternity 5 and the St. Thomas More Law club. Alcock also won the Osl waldo V. Ramirez award for the best individual argument in the annual competition. 1 Wolf Now Taking Group Pictures I Group picture* for profes.. lional fraternities and club* i are now being taken by the Wolf. President* of these groups , are reminded to contact the editor of the Wolf, Eugene Katsanis, to arrange to have y their organizations photo-1 graphed. f "We hope to have all ors ganixations photographed bey fore the Christmas holidays," ,1 Katsanis said. Honorary organizations are d requested to turn into the ~ Wolf before Not. 30 a list of ;. their officers and members. ~ Individual portraits will be t used for the honorary groups. e